10 Best Drivers for a Slice in 2021 (Pro’s Guide)

Another significant feature of the Mavrik worth noting is the aerodynamic crown. By reducing the drag of the Mavrik, you can expect a smooth downswing experience that produces unreal swing speed.

When it comes to reducing the effects of a slice, the Mavrik’s adjustable loft sleeve certainly helps straighten your drives. The Mavrik comes with a slight draw bias, but with the included adjustable tool, you’ll have the ability to create even more shot shape to combat off-center strikes.

During our time with the Mavrik on the course, we quickly realized there is a learning curve with this driver. And while that is an understandable expectation with a sophisticated, professional driver, you should set aside some time to spend more practice time with the club before putting the Mavrik into play.

If you have the money for a five-star driver that can undoubtedly help you correct your slice, the Callaway Mavrik should be at the top of your list. With outstanding forgiveness and long-distance, the Mavrik will make those second shots shorter to give a better shot at lowering your scores.

Now, you may be saying to yourself that’s great for a single-digit handicapper, but how can it correct my slice?

The answer lies in the adjustable perimeter weighting system that moves along the rear of the club head, allowing the golfer to find that perfect specification for hitting dream-like shots off the tee.

Other features include a loft sleeve that is simple to adjust between green to tee for wonderful playability and the inclusion of the company’s patented Jailbreak technology that stiffens the club head for more stability and jaw-dropping distance.

Yes, the Epic Flash may be far too much driver for your novice golfer, but if you have the funds to go after the best driver in the game, then you will undoubtedly see benefits as the driver plays well across all levels of experience and skill.

Featuring some of the most innovative technology you’ll find in a driver, the Epic Flash from Callaway stands atop the mountain as the best driver for a slice available to amateurs today.

Our testers loved the response of the M5 after the club left the face. Many commented that they knew exactly how well the shot would perform just a small moment after impact and they loved chasing that feeling with this driver.

The M5 has a T-shaped weight system that allows the golfer to move the weights along the track to adjust not only side-to-side movement but also shot height.

As you become more comfortable and experienced with the M3, you’ll find yourself adjusting the weights accordingly to draw more distance and accuracy from the club.

Our small complaint about the M5 is that the club face is rather tall and that can be distracting for some high handicappers that want a lower profile to help them get underneath the ball on each drive.

That minor gripe aside, the M5 does provide solid distance and accuracy regardless of your handicap.

If there is a downside to the M3, it is the time it takes to dial in the perfect combination for your ideal shot. One of the areas that frustrated our most inexperienced testers was the constant adjustment they needed early in their trials with the club to get the shot they wanted.

Yes, that may have more to do with their own swing flaws and less to do with the club, but it is worth noting that there is a learning curve with this driver that may take some time to understand fully.

One of the better features of the M3 is that it comes in several options of loft degree. For golfers that are looking for more distance, perhaps a higher lofted driver will help with carry and the 10.5 or 12 degree option will certainly fill that void.

Incredibly long, the M3 is one of the best drivers of TaylorMade’s highly acclaimed M-series of drivers.

For golfers wanting better accuracy and less side spin, this driver will give them total control over their swing, a great option for golfers hoping to continue to grow into their game.  

One of the best features of the M4 D-Type is the patented Geocoustic crown that creates a smooth feel at impact and promotes additional swing speed when you ready to go the distance on your next par-5.

If you are looking for a club that you can adjust as your game matures, the M4 D-Type isn’t the one for you as the stationary weighting system doesn’t allow for movement and control.

But that doesn’t mean the club can’t provide first-rate accuracy for your wayward shots off the face. Throughout our testing, our collection of testers raved about how forgiving the M4 D-Type was on their off-center strikes.

With all the craftsmanship that you’d expect from TaylorMade, the M4 D-Type Driver is one of the best stationary drivers on the market to help correct your slice with minimal work from the golfer.

It doesn’t come with an offset or a draw bias but there are several features on the RBZ that will help the golfer overcome the negative effects of a slice.

This isn’t a driver made for extreme slice correction, but rather one made for golfers looking to subtlety work on their swing flaws while reducing the punishment of a slice.

The adjustable features on the RBZ is highlighted by the loft sleeve that can dial down the shot height of the golfer.

Lowering the height of the shot is a smart move if you are looking to reduce the effects of a slice. But with the driver’s side spin reduction, golfers will notice better accuracy to their target line.

Coated in a satin-black finish, the RBZ Black is a racecar of a driver, poised for exciting length and accuracy off the tee. The 460cc club head provides exceptional speed at impact and the wide face offers the golfer plenty of room for contact.

The TaylorMade RBZ Driver is not a club that beginning golfers who are suffering from low swing speed and high side spin should consider.

The RBZ is more sophisticated and better suited for mid-handicappers who are struggling for more distance and better accuracy from their drives.

What’s great about the Rogue Draw is that you get the performance of a top of the line driver with the slice correction system that creates long, high-arching shots that will stun your playing partners.

If you like showing off, then this driver is the one to showcase as it creates incredible distance and pinpoint accuracy.

If you are looking for adjustability, then the Rogue Draw, much like some of the Taylor Made D-series models, will disappoint. The Rogue Draw has a stationary weight toward the hosel to allow the club to come back to the ball with a square face.

The loft sleeve on the Rogue comes in handy if you are seeking a bit more control with the offset and shot height of the driver.

Coming in an assortment of loft options, the Callaway Rogue Draw is a dynamic #1 wood that will help you improve your distance and accuracy.

If you are struggling with a severe slice, the extreme draw bias setting can provide up to 20 yards of correction. That type of alteration to your drive can be the difference between sitting deep in the rough or on the fairway.

For slice problems that are more subtle, the sliding weight can be moved to a preferred position that offers a more gentle correction for better shot shaping. Golfers that are beginning to get their slice issues under control, will find that the SIM can grow with their game.

A large sweet spot on the face, powered by the company’s Twist Face Technology, also powers the staggering distance and forgiveness provided by the driver. 

The head’s aerodynamic sole and crown also work in unison to create maximum swing speed for golfers that need more distance from their game off the tee box. Created from carbon, titanium, and steel, the SIM Driver’s head also offers a low, deep CG with high MOI for better accuracy.

For golfers looking for a luxury driver that delivers outstanding performance, the TaylorMade SIM Driver rests atop the mountain.

The driver’s top feature is the sliding rear weight that provides precision and control for either building the shot shape you desire or taming that nasty slice for more accuracy and better quality second shots.

Our testers really adored how fast the Big Bertha Epic is off the tee. The club really feels nice in your hands and provides a boatload of confidence for raring back and letting one rip as John Daly once said.

If there’s a down side to the revamped Big Bertha it’s that it is a couple of years old, now while that may seem disqualifying, it shouldn’t be because the driver does really help golfers correct their slice. The back weight does wonders at helping high handicappers find that perfect setting for straight drives.

Lightweight and fast, the Callaway Big Bertha Epic Driver is a wonderful club that offers plenty of adjustable features for total control. Great for mid-handicappers looking to gain that extra edge, the Big Bertha maintains the high level of quality associated with the longtime brand.

Pleasing to the eye, the offset look of the PGX driver allows golfers to get a clear perspective on the golf ball at address. This appearance does give the PGX Offset some charm at first glance, but sadly the driver can’t maintain the illusion on the course.

The feel and response of the PGX driver is thin and hollow. Average distances were lacking across the board due to the underwhelming construction.

That said, for less than the cost of a green fee, the PGX is a very affordable alternative to the big ticket name brand drivers that might chase beginning golfers away.

Fine for novice golfers looking for some cheap and immediate help, the PGX Offset Driver shouldn’t be considered a long term fix for correcting your slice.